davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27

Tulare has the finest lot OF oak timber
he state.
rulare has the best water supply in southt
ern California.
Tulare has the best alfalfa lands in the
world.
Tulare produces the largest peaches in
California.
Tulare sends the earliest apricots to mar
ket ol any county in the Stale.
Tuare leads the State in grain production
Tuare cannot be surpassed in healthful'
ness.
Tulare has the biggest redwood trees in
the world.
Tulare has the grandest scensry in the
State.
Tulare has the highest mountain in the
United States. (Mt. Whitney, 10000 feet
uieh)
Tulare has the highest waterfall in the
world. (Shaaverpa fall, 5000 feet
Tulare has canyon rivaling the famous
Yo Lunta (seC Bierstadt's famous paint
ing Canyon of the kern."
Tulare has the la gest lake in Ca'iforr la,
and contrary to common eort il is per-
feetly healthy around it.
Tulare has the finest fishing in the State.
Tulare has the largest game in the State,
Deer, bear mountain sheep and elk.
Tulare county leads in natural resources.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
CIVIL RIGHTS.

Rev Dr. William Counsill, who is
described as an iuteiligent-looking
colored man, we'll dressed, self pos
sessed aud OF good address, and VINO
is q minister Of the Gospel and prin-
cipal OF tho Normal school at Bunts-
vile, Alabama, having bought a first-
class ticket, recently took seat in o
car on the Western and Atlantic
railroad in that State, whereupon two
persons, ono carrying che conduc-
tors lantern, came to aim ard order.
ed him into tho smoking car and
whom he refused TO go, beat him Ovei
tho head with the lantern and hustl-
cd him through the cars into thu
front car, which on the majority oi
Southern railroads every traveller
knows is so dirty as to be scarcely
fit for the carrying Of pigs The man
Wtitsett, wbo did the beating tell'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
Ey tho Devils Den.

Paul IA. Rives, o private with one
nrn, belonging to the Twenty third
North Carolina regiment, had stopped
over here to SEQ tho place at which he
had lost his arm j. +. Jones, OF the
Twelfth Massachusetts,, had come here
to sec and be present at the reunion
Jones had bis left check bono torn
away by shot at the Devils Den,
and he pointed to where ho had lain
among the rocks and fired, While
doing this Rives approached and
standing out among tho trees remark
ed in casual way that ho had his
arm badly shattered at this place
and had come 20 SEQ il II lost my
arm hero said he OF North Carolina
i got this hero, said tho inan from
Massacku9etts pointing to his cheek;
and the conversation became general.
MY God! you dou't mean to cay,
soid the North Caroliniau, thu. you
are the man who lay behind that
rock yonder' l do, said Jones.
Then you are the identical man
shot; And you are the fellow who
stood behind that tree thero, are YOU
Well III only say that I'm tho identi-
cal individual that made you loae
that arm said Jones Both mon
looked at each other in astonish-
mont, Riyes at Jones face and Jones
ut Rives arm. DO my eyes deceive
mey' cried Jones. They do not,
Tor do mine deceive mo, you are
tho man,, Let us shake said the
ayn from Massachusetts, aud imms-
dio!ely there was graspiug of hands
and mutual apologies for tho harm
coal, ana bod ',ro Fc-z -wr,ihar
Philadelphia Telegraph,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

that ono OF his noigLbors was an ac-
complice.
The neighbor was strung up TO q
tree three times aud left almost dead.
He was asked 10 reveal the place
where Hohn's body bad been con-
oealed, and declaring Zach timo that
he knew nothing Of it, was repeated
~ hanged Ivy the noel; until he was
black in tho face.
After the preliminary examination
was over, oud Rhune vas released,
public anger rose to fover heat. 4
mob visited Lis house twice with
tho Intention vi lyncbing him. Tho
frs. time ho madO his way out Of q
back door and concealed himself in
tho woods. Tho second time be
crowded himself under n barrel ia tho
cellar, and during tho search ono OF
the mob leaned his arm on il with~
out discovering him Finally nat
teis grow too warm for Rhoue and
he left the country. This fastened
supicion upon him stronger than
ever, and large reward Haq ufrsrcd
for hin by the people at O miss meets
ling
rlacing $1,000 10 bis pocket he
STATED to hunt up the man he was
accused ol killing. ITo engaged q
professional detective and the pair
travelled over Iowa and Missouri
Holm bad Often referred to Kansas
City, end the pair decided to mako
n thorough search ut that point. On
Friday the supposed victim was
found in restaurant at No 571
Walnut street. uo volunteered to
20 back TO Toledo aud reached home
on Saturday eyoning. Tho appear.
unce Of Holm produced the greatest
excitement, and q reaction set in,
which resulted iu mass meeting, at
which Rhone's character was vindi-
catoi IN | subscription started TO
indemnify him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
ATLAST.

Four months ago John Holm, Il
citizens of Toledo, Iowa County,
Iowa, mystoriously disappeared from
home under circumstances indicating
foul play; lie was in the employ OF
O prominent farmer named John
Rhone, and just before his disappear
anoe was charged by Rhone with
alienting his wife elections. On the
night that he was last seen he had
violent quarrel with his employer,
aud was driven from the house
lthone following him ont in tho dark
ness. Rhone returned home an hour
later, and in two weeks was arrest.
cd for murder. He said that he had
not seen Holm after he had passed
out the door. He had followed hin
out and remained abont an hour in
the yard. 1t was hrmly believei
that 8, WAS guilty Of imurder. an'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
WANTED "A YOUNG NAN

There were mover so many opens
ings for young men into business life
as at the present day. The great
railroad systems themselves present
avenues in which thousands may
gain o livelihood. The telegraph
multiplying it's miles Of wire is cry
ing out for skilled hands. How COM
paratively seldom we find young
men learning to be carpenters, ma
sons, machinists and like trades. -
Why is it, therefore, that SO many
young men are idle, having 70 settled
employment, and parents are asking
what shall they do with their sons'
The trouble comes from two sour.
cos; The first is that young mon dc
not deterp pine in time what they viii
do for u ,yelihood. This should b,
settled big the time one is eighteer
" - offsge' Every year after thi
.I.|
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
a nissrace TO Eorks County

HEARING, July 13.-For some ,im.
past a bitter rivalry has exie,ed bo.
tween Moses Rothermel, q youpo
farmer, OF Fleetwood, THO courtv
and frans Iemk!in. o butcher OF
this place. This afternoon some COO
people assembled in an open field
outside the borough limits to Wit
ness the two fight it out, stripped
to the waist in hammer.and tongs
style, without gloves or referee.
They pummeled each other for fif-
teen minutes, biting and kicking and
hitting each other. At the end of
that time friends intcrfcrod The
fight was to decide who was tho
"bully" OF that end of tho county,
but no decision was given. Rotbor~
mel was kicked in q shameful man.
ner and had his eyes put in mourn-
ing. Templin was badly used up
Officers were present but allowed
the fight to go on. Considerable
money changed hands.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

renders the probability less TINT the
young man will ever hovo any settled
employment. The chances nre that
ho will be q shiftless 'ue'er-do-vell,' :
Having chosen your business or
trade, pursue it persistently. Ore
feature Of American life that strikes
foreigners as odd ia tho readiness
with which Americans change their
business. II 'he opportunity comes
to better ones aslt by change,
then it IL timJ 10 make tho change.
Bnt tho yOung man must not give
M steady employment for an uncor-
taiuty.
II business is looked upon as some :
thing moroly to bridge over diff.
entity. mau uoed never expect suc-
oess' Never make what ought to be
ones life business stepping-stone.
The unsettled state ot mind that fol.
lows will always incapacitate him
for doug bis best.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
4 Twelve Year Old Girl Sentenced Ia
30 Hanged.

At Barnwell Court, Charleston,
IS c., Saturday last Judge Hudson
sentenced Axey Cherry, q colored
.girl, IL years of age, to bo hanged
the third Friday in September for
the murder OF tho infant OF Mr.. Amos
Williams, of hllendale, in Barneil
county. The young murderesa was
hired by her mother, much against
her will, rs nurse to Mr.. Williams'
baby She pouted around tho house
aud attended to her duties in so ne
gleciful manner that she had TO be
constantly scolded. Afte. scold-
ing one day she was overheard NUT.
tering to herself that she wasn't go-
ing to bother with that baby much
more. Il few days after this concen-
trated I've was used in securing the
floor, and as Mrs, Williams left the
room she told AXey that tho lye wna
poison aud that she musn't touch it.
On her return Mrs. Williams wac
Mortified to find her baby's month
full of lye. Axey ran out of the
house saying as sue left 4 don'l
reckon | will have to nurse that baby
much longer now. The eyoung muir.
deress all through her trial seemed
to have no idea of the awful nature
of her decd. When she vas sontenc
ed to bo hanged she gazed stupidIy
at the Judge and griuued as she
played with tho buttons on her dress
As she was being led back to jail she
saw her father and made an effort tc
go to him, She cried for tho first
timewhen she was told that she could
not go home, but must go back &c
jail to await tho day for her execu'
tion
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
The story in this way.

the story in this way:
i walked forward to the front en- d
OF the car and told Mr.. Bivins, the
1agmau, that | wanted his lantern O
minute. took il out Of his hand,
then turned and walked back to where
Councill waa sitting, aud told him
there was TO be no moro foolishness;
that | did not want to hurt him, but
he had to go. lie replied very inso-
lenuy that he would not go, and thou
I grabbed him 10y the collar and
struck him over the head with the
lantern. l knocked him ont Of HE
seat and pulled him out together,
Ho foil on The floor, and "a be- raised
up he came toward me and | lot him
have it again With the lantern. hii
him several times With tho lantern
before | conquered him, and then
rushed him right out Of the car into
the darkies car. He was willing to
go by The timo got through with
him.
DR.. Conucill appealed to the Inter
State Commerce Commission for rod
ress and an argument was made in
tho case on Saturday TIE railroad
company claims the right to classify
cars: to put colorei people in one
class Of cars and white people in an~
other.
1t is scarcely necessary to point
out tho vulgar brutality of The ruffiip
who was TOO good TO ride ia car
with this intelligent, well-dressod
and gentloman!y colorcd man. lie
belongs 10 the class Of whsliey-
drinking, tobacco'spitting and pro-
tano blackguards who ruled the
South in tho days when nigger driy-
ing was the fashionable occupation
for tho 'blue>blooded whips But
there is a point which is worthy OF
attention, aud it is, that Southern
railroad company, nearly quarter
of century aftor the abolition Of
slavery, will insist upon drawing
limo based upon color alone. This
is n question where politics is not
involved, but where it is simply to
be determined whether the equal
civil rights Of colorod with white will
bc enforced or not. That 10 tho sole
question. Will tho Commission
meet it, or will they shirk the respon-
sibility by declaring that thoy have
no jurisdiction We shall see.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

Tho Country School, and the Farmer s
by

Tho country school is preominen
ny tho farmers school. In it tb
great majority of the farmers OF to
day received their education, and il
ID the great MINORITY of those of thu
next generation will recieve tb,
whole OF their schooling.
Is the country school doing what
It should for the farmers boy? Ii
it giving to The boy who will remaiI
on the farm that Of an education
which will be the best preparation
for liie's workf
What is an education for, VIII,
;honld o hoy snena so rnneh time :,
thseiv's rTnIEYIrSa Yra,%2,' be %,"d1, Z" S,. Cut II
00S '''"'"''o' ~, that viii start YOU n'T
work, whatever tho" :" mGy be. The
education given in a country school
ought then to fit the boy to be a suc-
cessful farmer, for that is TO DO the
profession of most country school
boys.
What education docs the farmers
profession demand? The ability to
read, write, aud understand the Eng.
lish language and TO make readily all
the ordinary numerical calculations
connected with bis busiuess-t this il
all some say, that farmer moods,
and this is practically all that many
Of the schools supply. But is this
enough 4! Shall we set tho standard
of education for the farmer at the
very lowest notch? Shall wo in this
way say that the poorest education
is sufficient for tho farmer? We
certainly do not think that farming
is the occupation for which tho poor
ost education is sufficient Give the
boy opportunity TO become acquaint-
ed with the things around him.
Put the study OF soils, plants, ani-
malls, ect, into your schools, Ask
your school-teachers to give instruc-
ton of this kind. Demand OF them
that they know enough to give such
instructions in the right way. II
you will demand only the best of
teachers for yonr children, you can
have these things taught to themi
but il you are willing to take, year
by year, tho young and poorly pre-.
pared toGchers, the work will not and
can not DO done. You will have tc
pay rouudly for such efficient teach
era; but will il not be the best econo,
my in the long run, for are they not
to instruct your children for their
whole life's work'--American Agri,
cu!turiSt tor June.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
~srErv-rrn.Yy,tzcytrxr-s

The Klckapoos arc still oporating
in Michigan towns. One Of our re-
liable medical practitioners says they
arc great help to the profession,
as they make the sick sicker, aud
cause serious ailments to those who
ore comparatively well before buy.
ing their nostrums. The lesson.
however, is never learned. Tho next
glib-tonguod qnack that comes along
will find more victims, and extract
money from those who can afford TO
part with it. Sagwa'-EMtart,
(b'd) ReUie,o:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

The number of State elections
which will bo held this year is small.
Governors will be chosen ia Iowa,
Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts
and Ohio. kentucky votes on Au-
gust l while tho eloctions in the
other States named will take place
November s. Rhode Island elected
its Governor on April 6. Minor
State officers will be chosen this year
in New York and Pennsylvania, the
election taking place in each State
on November 3 Tho most impor-
tant Of these elections to the people
OF the country in general will be the
ones held in New York and Ohio. In
each of these States the Prohibition
lists and Labor party will have nomi-
nees in the field, aud the latter ins
tend TO mako lively canvass. On
account of the moral effect which it
may have on the Presidential strug-
gle in!lSS8 large vote willundoubt-
edly bo cast by each party in all the
States mentioned this year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
PETIT JURY.

PETIT JURY.
tle 25h, 1887.
Il. Tobias.
IL ysI-w H Biugaman, Aaron Drooso, VIII
BeNer wegt-O NJ Midaieswarth.
0'"NSg gdpsr Eparaem Wal,er. S + sheary, O F
oh'a atn-John IL suGol, John A Meyer - ohm
franaES.J9ha W Rsnningor, II A N Hsrner,
'aeEsol "a John p Klinger, Peter p Brouse, Y.
SMiiddiooAh- ~ M Frank Bsohman, John IL Mo ,er.
mlnaleor%-W 5 Bickel.
monroeL ,sa, LAward Young, Joseph W RessIor.
t,e,ry ~ Nkepler, Henry 4 Snyder,
Ferry Mn'WwAB Shirk, Theodore Dresse.
se'ipIgroy,siS igiISr,eS III schoch. s p Burns. James
hmmel, Geo. Lambert, Robert
~ nsions Noch, Edward Knspp, Adam
9nioaaoso :, n u e!a. Franklin + N.,,..
"asninus, arnasvs sst " II puck, Reigls, Thos z
MunosJisf Msussi ! an a a. Vim, deo X Moysr, Lewis
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

The United States pays ovory
year for cigars aud ciga-
retten S1SG, 100000 and $4,000 600
for tobacco smoked in pipes. To
this it adds the cost of chewing TO-
bacco, SjO,000,OoO, bringing the en-
tire tobacco bill for the year up TO
1856, 100000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
Thursday, July Is, 1887.

The United States pension list is
Sl5, 100000 yoar greater than the
pension list OF all other civilized pa-
tions on tue face of the globe. II
now amounts to over S70,00O.O00.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
ID EAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Tho undersigned wishes TO inform tho public
that he offers his mothers property, one.and-a
sists Of ofTHREE AUREs Of fertile land, on whici
il erected u Good House and Stable, also sum
mer House and all other necessary outbuildings
A good well aud thrifty young fruit trees are OF
the property II will be sold very cheap.
JANES w. SAkEFfLER,
Junel6. 4w. Bo.vertowp, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
s.coIREwAR,D

For information that will load to
finding al olphus p, Ruggles and
Frank |u' gles, who signs his name
Frank Stickney." A fortuna
awaits the J. Reward will DO paid
as room al identified by their mother
at MarysWlio, Ohio. Address,
}, M. ken MlFrY, Attorney.at>Law
Marysville, Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

The accounts Of Henry Mink bavr becr ,loc
Cd into the hands Of the m,ierslpnod for c6licc
tiOu. an perIcs knowing tlnmselycs indebtc.
to the same arc requested to make immeIint,
,,,,,,-..,., ~ ~ r. f. BOWER,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

The aecoulu of Il. J. V. Fisher laye boop
plhcci INTO ino hands OF tho undersigned for
collection. AD parties knowing themselves In.
dehtcd TO me slue are requested to mako i'm
-.., r. T.. BOWER,
Mdilohurgl, Pa, July 10 81.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
GRAND JURY

GRAND JURY,
Drawn for Sop. Term, commencing Monday
the 26th, 1887,
Adams-R w FoCse,
Chapman a A Sehatfer.
David Harnor.
Middloburgh-Q NJ Shindol
Mtddiecroek-B f Row, Henry Wetxel,
Mouroo--N0ah Stetler, J l. Cooper, Daniel
Smith, Cherries DIETRICH.
Penn W 4 LII K oSSia,Ies Urousc.
Seiinsgrcyc--J a Bower, N J Livingston, Jos
a Ludwig, Duck, Petor Albert, New.
ton leTich.
spring-W z Gross, Chas Lloyd, Jerry
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
Excitement In Texas

Great excitement has been caused
Ia the vicinity OF Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery Of Mr.. j. Z.
Corley who was SO helpless ho
could not turn in bed, or raise his
head /; everybody said he was dying
|. ~ ~, ncgI ss1 '"-sA triri bottle oi
him. ; FINDING relief, he bought n
large b, ,qttle and a box of DR.. Kings
New Lite Pills by tho timo ho had
taken two boxes Of Pills and two
bottles of che Discovery, he was we'll
and had ga,iuod in flesh thirty-six
pounds.
Trial Bottles, of this Groat Dis
covery for Con sumption FREQ at G.
NJ. shindeFs Drug store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28
Gts Mianlfhurgb 4lOsi,
BY
II. Fl. IIARTICIS.
Subscription $1.50 Per Year
RATES OF ADVERTISING :
Republican County Ticket

ron Associate JUDUE
SAMUEL A. wErZEI., Bcaycrtuwn.
voE siigRirp.
DANIEL BOLENUEi, Middlcbufgh,
YoR CouNrY COMMISSIONERS,
DANIEL. BEAVER Monroe.
SAMUEL B WALTER, Franklin.
voR CorNTy y,TIrAsrugU.i
Z HA ARLES q. SEElJDED, Middlcburgh,
Pop COUNTY AUuirONs,
J. kOHLER PECK, Ch1pmnp.
JOHN 4. KEARNS, Beiycttown.
ToR CORONER
DIR. GEORGE u. WElSER, Chapman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

Tho examinations will begin promptly at
o'clock n. N. and Will be both oral and written.
which they intend to teach.
No applicants will be examined who have not
studied tho Science OF Teaching.
Six months now being tho mlnimsm term I
would recommend directors 70 open township
schools Oct. 10.
The Annual Institute will convene at Mlddls.
burgh, Dec. 20.
Directors and friends OF education arc invited
TO attend the examinations
CHARS. w. HE.MAN, Co. Supt.,
Middleburgh, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

| The annual examination OF teachers for 1851
VIII be held in the several districts Of Snyder
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-07-28

The undorsig hdtnlnistrator tftho Estoic
oG George Kline, Decd, by virtue oi an order Of
the OrphlnF Court Of Snyder county, under
proceedings In partition, VIII sell on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-10-06

tionsfrnae i1ipanite, 10 birfte fie fid
iest seitiiht auf bas go!im BON Spei
Der bebeutenbiten Sibftaaten 3u eutidie.
bener Saltuns oufroffen: Dq5u fommt,
ba6 au1 bic Democratic beS 6taateS
Netp gort in ibrer Contention 81 go.
ratosa (fiebe betr. Slrfiiel) bic SABINE
Der peri6nliGen Greiheit erboben bot.
Hn1 auf bic politii&e GeIammtlase
barfte Der Siea in 3ennefiee einen bell.
iamen giu1uS ausiiben. Ridt OILS Oh
bic Irpbibitioni5ten nun bic Slinte ms
Rorn tuerfen ,peroen. Sic iinb ebeu Sdb
unb lafien fi9 bur9 fene Nieberlase
entmutbisen. @enn lie bente i'm gu,
ben seidlasen uerben, MAIDEN fe NOR.
gen i'm Norbm5ten neue Gniirengunsen.
Nber lire @esner baben iest seiebn.
bgB bic Sanatifer f~einesiuess uniiber'
tpinblid iinb. DaS cine tii@tise Drsa,
niiatiou unb enersii9e Grbeit ibnen bic
Spise 81 bieten, ia iie ipobl Surid5u.
i1lasen i'm Stanoe 1T. 9as amerlfas
niide Bolt III nod rti1t BON puritani
fiber Sefe burbbrunsen. 9ie grunos
idse Seferions unb Sadioas finb nod
~ieinesmegs in bic &umpeltammer &C.
porfen. @enn bon nun on auf Der sart'
sen 2inie tiiHtig gearbeitet ipirb, 70 mag
be gersiftuns u~nlerer %uationalen 0e<
iebsebuns bur9 bds aus Sbottlanb im'
portirte Brobibitious . &rdutlein nod
alidlih abaetuenbet tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-10-06

Seiudbrt nur ienen GinlnB in infer freies
Nmerifa, bic aus eieerem antrieb Ger.
iberfsmmen. nm iiH bier cine neue Gei.
matb 81 srinben. ioee i'd bniuit etipns
sesen ben Gustdnber? lSRufe: 9aeinl
Rein9 Man bat mid etnen 4emperenSe
nnrren 8enomnt. Stun ia. pieleiHt
bin i'd elm Temperensnarr. SeSenfoIs
|i@dme i'd mid ni4t su erildren. baS
elm nii@terner Nenid mic Iieber iii,
nls Elm 9~runfenbolb. Siherli@ 1T Cd
better. uniere Ginber ~ ni1ternen Nen.
i4en 81 er3ieben, ole 81 Trunfenbolten.
Den niihternen Wdnnern unb Srauen
min id serne bas @sidid bieies 2anbes
nnnertrauen.
Gnrbinal 0omenico Bartolini, Der
Erdfeet Der Congregation Der Rtten,
itarb Wontas in 5loren3 I'm utter BON
"a Sabren. CT mar I'm Sabre 1878
sum Cardinal ernannt ruorben.
Cine Delegation bes Serren. unb
Nbseoronetenbauies bes bdiriihen 2nnb.
taaes. iiberreidte in @esenrpart bes sri
niiteriurns une Der IlrSentrdser bes
Sofes benz Bring 8saeuten i'm Enron.
iaale bes ionisli4en ShloHes cine Go
refe. Sn oerfelben uert1erten fe ben
BrinSsR esenten Der 2Opnlitdt Der Ram,
nlern uno erildrten, baB es cine mihtiae
junction bes Staates lei. DE @pbliahri
Der dr%beitenoen @loien IN i6tbs,n. 81.
Gbrefie ipruh ferner Gerirauen in. biz
&esieruns bes YrirBen lao oen berSl,'
den Bunid aus, baB ihm Elm langes
unb sliidlides 2eben beidieben ieir
m6se.